Well, thankfully I set a budget on this - backing up less than 50GB of data cost me $18 over 2 days.Ĭancelled that idea right away.
And with that $300 free credit, you basically get 4 years worth of backup, though I think the credits might expire after 1 year, so just 1 year free maybe? I'll let you know next year But once you get it uploaded, it looks like it should be under $5/month moving forward. many restarts), then you pay easily $60-100 in API calls (for each file, checking date/size comparison for cloudberry to compare if needs to be re-uploaded or not). You do have to change the type over to archival, and if you have many small files and don't do it in one big upload (i.e. It doesn't actually give me a breakdown because I still have $170ish in credit from my $300 free trial credits for signing up. If I could get my 3TB backed up for $3.6 $0.0012/GB instead I may want to move over to CloudBerry (or MSP360 as it's now called I guess).
What pricing did you get on Google archival storage? I see they list $0.0012 - $0.005 per GB, that's actually a big difference when you're taking thousands of GBs. The docker uses less ram & CPU than crashplan's. I use it to back up locally to a fireproof USB drive as well. I also really like Cloudberry's retention and versioning features and it's encryption and data compression seems to be very robust. I ended up spending $30 for a license for Cloudberry Linux (on the app store, free 30 day trial) and setting up cloud backs with google datastore archival class for ~$5/month in fees (vs $10 for crashplan). Not only did the upload end up being capped at ~10mbps vs my 30mbps full upload, but the VM latency issues extended beyond the single main VM to all 4 gaming VMs.
I just wanted to give an update with my situation, I was never able to get crashplan to fully back up my 4M+ files (~3.5 TB).
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